The Paducah Sun-Democrat from Paducah, Kentucky • 1

S- if I DAILY AND EVENING SUNDAY EDITION on Page .5 FOUR EDITIONS "IP est Kentucky's Greatest Newspaper" VOLUME LVI, NO. 309 6 Centa Per Copy PADUCXlI, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC, My 1933 15 Centa Per Week Associated, Press Day and Night Leased Wire ri 11 .1 Hi Hi SEVERAL SCORES Baby Girl Waits in Clinic While Surgeons Get Ready For Rare Brain Operation PROPERTY TAX ADOL IS ED BY ILLIiiOIS BOARD STERILIZATION IS BITTERLY FOUGHT BY NAZI FOES Rushed to In Plane By Famous Pilot, Texas Child Has Chance to Live Crew Joins Ellsworth In New Zealand ww mwm tm -i ft 3 niyifk-fM: liiiiiwii mmmmf! iiiiipiiiiii ill h' kins hospital where Dr. Paul A. Kunkel, resident In neuro-surgery, made the preliminary examination. Deeming It not necessary to operate Immediately, Dr.

Kunkel diagnosed the child's ailment as hydro-cephalus, probably due to a congenital lesion. Hydro-cephalus is an Infantile disease, described as an accumulation of water fluid within the ventricles or between the membranes oi the brain. He said he did not believe the child had a tumor but wouloVawalt an examination by Dr. Dandy later today. The baby had no fever and while its condition was serious, it was not acute.

"I didn't know what was the PERISH AS COLD COVERS NATION With Exception of the Central West, No Relief Wave Is In Sight PADUCAH'S LOWEST IS 9 DEGREES ABOVE ZERO Frankfort Reports Reading of 1 Below; Eveleth, Has 38 Below Paducah and ylcinity experienced near zero weather last night and today, the lowest temperature being 9 degrees above zero, recorded at 7 o'clock this morning. Warmer weather was expect-ed tonight, accompanied snow in- western Kentucky, i- By The Associated Press -The continent crackled 1 from coast to coast today in a paralyzing sub zero wave that broke records half a century old. As far south as Louisville, thermometers read zero and from the Ohio Valley up to the Dakotas the mercury dallied far below pero. Up where the cold begins, at, White it was 56 below. There were readings from 20 to 44 below across the Canadian prairies from Alberta to It was the fourth bleak day of Lincoln Ellsworth (front center) with Pilot Bemt Balchen (left) and Sir Hubert WUklns, surrounded by members of their crew aboard the Ellsworth expedition ship, W'yatt Earp, at Dunedln, New Zealand, where Mr.

Ellsworth was joined by his co-explorers and where the expedition set sail for the Antarctic. 1 SPEAKERSHIP OF subzero temperatures In Minnesota, where the range ran from 47 below north of Duluth to sub 17 Minneapolis. Fargo and Grand Forks, N. stood around the stove at ,27 below, Charles City, Iowa, reported 25 below, coldest. Hitler Government Encounters Resistence In Program of EugentCK "SURVIVAL OF FTTTEST" DISTASTEFUL CHURCH Law Would Sterilize" Males and Females' Having Hereditary Maladies (This Is the first of three articles on the drastic: legal reforms planned for Germany by Chancellor Adolf Hitler anthis By WALTER BROCKMANN, Associated Press Foreign Staff BERLIN, Dec.

27 A storm of opposition faces Nazi law reformers as their pet project, sterilization, goes into effect January 1. Typical of the Nazi effort to extend complete dictatorship over the citizenry, it is but one Of the many striking measures of legal reform scheduled for the new year 'profoundly changing German criminal, civil and military law, Sounding an alarm. Pope i Pius condemned sterilization to a message to the world last Saturday and it wa expected this-will be followed by a protest from Cardinal Bertram, reaching Germany's Catholics from all pulpits of the faith in this country, Many Protestant clergymen are believed ready to Join the opposition. The law creates 1,700 eugenic courts to provisions. It is the first of tte kind to be applied on a national scale in modern history an(is the nearest thing, sociologists sy, since ancient times to the practice of leaving the fit to V'Keystone of Policy i Elimination of the misfit by ster-lllzaHon Is the keystone of he Nazi raciil policy.

Time alone win tell if, as the Na- "Vfv. specimens, who Hitler in his book My Fight," says are bound to be come "masters of the earth." For the present the fate of at least 400,000 Germans, the Deutsche Zeitung says, are Involved, these comprising practically the same number of both sexes. The law Is applicable to hereditary: 1. Feeble-mindedness, tentatively estimated at 200,000 cases. 2.

Schizomania 0,000. 3. Insanity 20.000. 4. Epilepsy 60,000.

5. Saint Vitus dance 600. 6. Blindness 4.000. 7.

Deaf and dumbness 18,000. 8. Serious physical deformity 20,000. s- 4 Chronic alcoholism 10,000. The total cost to the state for sterilizing the 400,000 is estimated at 4,000,000 marks (currently about $1,149,600) for the men on a basis of 20 marks an operation, and marks (about $3,728,500) for (Continued on Page Five) 'Help Yells Will, Smoking First Pipe DeC.

27 (P) A sequence in a motion picture called for Will Rogers to smoke a pipe. He smoked. He began to take on 'a greenish color. "Jim," he yelled to Director Cruze, "I'm sick." Rogers never before smoked. Production' was held up JO minutes while a messenger went to a drug store for an aromatic herb commonly smoked to relieve December, day in 43 years, and northwestern Illinois cities told of record breaking' low marks of 24 ana 26 below.

9 Below in Chicago At Chicago the minimum 9.2 degrees below, and 12 persons died of exposure. Two otherv vic tims of the cold were twin glrK 15 months old, smothered In bed UrttJe-teirarents 'wtioThatrbut--'- Levy of 50 Cents On $100 By 1 State Givei Way to Sales Tax REAL ESTATE EXEMPT FROM ANY STATE FEE Two Per Cent Retail Levy Replaces Old System; Is Okehed By Court SPRINGFIELD, 111., Dec. 27-Pi Illinois today abolished Its state tax on property, which last year was 50 cents on each $100 of assessed valuation. Revenues from property will be replaced next year by the two per cent retail sales tax, The decision was announced by the board, consisting of Governor Henry 1 Horner, State Treasurer John C. Martin and State Auditor Edward J.

Barrett, at its meeting. A year ago the levy board Increased the state tax from 35 to SO cents on each $100 assessed prop erty valuation. "Thus Illinois for the first time in 115 years has been able to relieve real estate and personal property of the state tax," said Governor Horner. "The elimination of the state tax lifts a burden of approximately $15,000,000 from the taxpayers in 1934." The reduction was made possible by the decision of the Illinois Supreme Court last week holding the sales tax law constitutional. board members said, the 1934 tax would have been at least 70 cents because of reduced valuations.

Three. Workers i Are Kidnaped By Bank Robbers Four men robbed the First State Eatik of Marlln at the opening hour today and kidnaped three employes, one a woman; Bank officials estimated the loot at about $40,000, although an exact check had not been completed. Those kidnaped were M. V. Brad-'fihaw, vice-president: Miss Andrew rPeyton, an assistant, and 'a Negro porter.

v- The robbery was discovered when a customer entered shortly after 8 a. m. snd found no one in the bank. The Vault was open. A guest at a nearby hotel reported that he saw four men leave the bank With BradshaW, A filling sta-, tion attendant said a strange car was headed west at high speed a few minutes later.

5 Blue Eagle Test Dae in Illinois RAimiSBTJRG, IH.yTJee. 27 VP) Whether the Blue Eagle can release workers from "old deal" agree- ments-r-recognized since the start as one; of the most explosive questions in the NRA is duefor a test in lHiltpiS. n- Dispute over wages far two Har-risburgi mines will raise' the issue before the Coal Labor Board of Division Two, which has scheduled a hearing on the question for Friday 1 The miners members of the Labor Board said complaints had come from both theProgresive Miners nf America United Mine Workers of America will ask the board to set aside contracts under which they are now employed. The contracts were made before, the HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS EyJ. P.

Alley You KiN 6HALtf fill-A MAN i BY p- half a bushel of eoal saved for today. The weather was due to moderate In the central states, with more snow and then another-sharp cold spell in the offing. New York put 28,000 men to work shoveling away Its 11 Inches of snow, with the mercury at 16 above. Indiana had four dead -of coM, in addition to eight drowned in a Lake Michigan storm yesterday. There was heavy snow," with temperatures down to ten below zero, In Ohio, It was ten below at'Mt.

Vernon, 4 below at Cincinnati and 2 above at Cleveland. BALTIMORE, Dec. 27 flV-Five-months-old Sue Trammell today waited In the Harriet Lane Clinic the experienced1 hand of Dr. Walter E. Dandyif noted brain spe cialist, to relieve the pressure on her brain and.

possibly save her life, after a hazardous airplane dash from Texas. Braving strong icy winds and poor flying conditions. James R. Wedell, famous speed aviator, drove his red monoplane over the trip in slightly more than 11 hours, bringing the plane with its sick baby down on snow-encrusted Logan FleUlihere without i A municipal ambulance; waiting at the field at the order of Mayor Howard W. Jackson, rushed the child and her relatives who accompanied her, to the Johns Hop TRIBUTE IS PAID TO MARTIN YOPP BY ROTARY CLUB Services to the Community Are Described By Speakers At Luncheon.

An. "unusual" program was presented at the luncheon of the Rotary club today at the Irvin Cobb hotel. It consisted of tributes by members of the club and the club as a whole to Martin Yopp, one of its most active members and one of the outstanding leaders in civic affairs in Paducah for several years. "If Martin Yopp had died, we would lay wreaths on his grave and speak highly of the services he has rendered club and the community' Schultz Riggs, president of the club, said in opening the program, which came as a surprise to Mr. Yopp.

there is no reason for waiting until he is dead tell hw-'what we thine Among the speakers who pointed out the many activities in which Mr. "Yopp has been, engaged were Roy C. Manchester Dr. H. G.

Reynolds, Henry Ward, Allen M. Ash-craft, Father John C. Hallahan, and Roy Mr. Manchester told of Mr. Yopp's services to the Chief Paducah, Council of Boy Scouts; Dr.

Reynolds complimented him for his untiring services to the Rotary club; Ward referred to his interest in Paducah's parks and in developing better relationships i between the people of the city and the rural sections; Mr. Ashcraft" described the" unselfish and unassuming attitude Mr. Yopp has taken in his services to the community; Father Hallahan spoke of his charity work and activities as a member of the St. Francis de Sales Catholic church; and Mr. Shelbourne expressed the appreciation of the club for his services, and presented to him a Rotary emblem, the gift of the club.

Mr. Yopp was described by the speakers as Paducah's "first' citizen" In untiring and unselfish service to the community. nsurance Salesman Believed Kidnaped N. Dec. 27 The disappearance of Bruce 'Whitehead, 28, insurance salesman, has been reported to the department of justice, as case of kidnaping.

A week ago Whitehead left the offices, of the. Continental Life Insurance Company here and started home. Nothing more has been heard from him and no reports have come that he has been seen. Frank J. Littleton, chief of detectives, reported the case to the bureau of investigation, department of justice, as a kidnaping.

Cross Takes Oath As agistrate Lige Cross, elected to the office of constable In the new First Magisterial District, this morning took the oath to serve during his com; ing term. The oath was administered at the court house by Judge A. Middleton. Fiscal Court to Meet Saturday jlembers of the McCracken fiscal court will meet Saturday at the court house in special for the purpose of winding up its business affairs for 193J. The ntw members elected to the court will convene during the first week of January.

Chaco Armistice Extended 14 Days LA PAS, Bolivia, Dee. 21 On The Bclivten government today of. afrepied a proiwsMtl'aj of with rarnspmy to J.n.'iary Jl, Tr.fi pre-iit i.o'j-iav trmc in (Continued on Page Five) i WEED REDUCTION CONTRACTS ARE RECEIVED HERE Dark Fired and Burley Growers 1 Who Cut Acreage Will Re- ceive Benefits Contracts for burley and dark fired tobacco growers who have planned to sign up with the gov ernment's program for a reduction of the crop in order to receive federal- benefits, have arrived at the office of the Farm Bureau, according to County Agent William C. Johnstone and are now ready for signatures. Growers, of the darkr fired type will receive a benefit ranging from $27 to $82 for every acre taken out of production, Johnstone said.

Most of the growers are using their 1931 acreage as basis to determine the decrease as set forth by the federal recovery program, i The variation In the price per tweiA--ao-tbe price received. It is optional with the growers whether they sign the contracts. 1 Would Save Brother From Execution In Lethal Gas Room CANON Colo, Dec 27 tPH-Herbert Reppln, 25, of Newark, N. arrived here today and announced he would try to save his brother, Walter, 18, sentenced to die during the week of January 6 In Colorado's new lethal gas chamber. Reppin planned, he said, fo talk to his brother at the Colorado penitentiary "death house" and later to see the attorneys who defended Walter when he' was convicted as the slayer of Vincent Regan, taxicab driver last September.

Steps will be taken to file an appeal with the supreme court of Colorado, Herbert said. He plans also to visit Gov. Edwin C. Johnson in Denver' to ask for executive The condemned youth has begged that the governor be asked to save him "from death by this awful experiment." Princess Seeks to Divorce Kehtuckian LOUISVILLE, Ky Dec. 27 (S Princess Bertha Cantacuzene today sought a divorce from Bruce Smith of Louisville on the grounds of cruelty, also filing an agreement that Smith should have their 22-month -old child, Bruce Michael.

-The wedding of the Princess, daughter of Prince Michael Cantacuzene, one-time major general of the Russian, army, to the young Kentuckian was a social event In Washington several seasons ago. She is a great granddaughter- of former President Grant and her mother, was Clarissa. P. Curtis of Boston. Although suit was I filed here, Princess Bertha was in Sarasota county, today.

Bruce Smith, son of Thomas Floyd Smith, president of the' Louisville Paper Company, was Palmore Gets Job, With Contractors COVINGTON, Ky Dec. 27 VP) The Times-Star said today it has been reliably informed that H. D. Palmore will resign as city manager of Covington tomorrow, to become secretary of the Kentucky Contractors Association with headquarters in Frankfort. Theodore Kiuemper, former cliy commissioner, will be named in his place, 'the paper said.

Palmore is a former state highway engineer. Kluemper recently has been chief of police of the Litcrcla race track here. CARI ni.NGS DROP KEW YOHft, Dec. WiJPh-ISInois loadingy tv the wprk er.iid Dt-ormbpr 53 totaled ccvThvi v. it? rvc'1; thl v-'-k and IK iii tne BALLARD LAKES MAY BECOME U.

S. BIRD SANCTUARY Sportsmen to Ask Federal Allocation to Develop Kentucky Site Following announcement of the allocation of $1,000,000 for -establishment of' migratory bird sanctuaries in various sections of the United States, under Presldeit Roosevelt's recovery program, Kentucky and Illinois citizens interested In the Ballard Lakes project said they would take action quickly to get this plan Included In tS national spt-un. sportsman who has urged the' de velopment of the Ballard county lakes as a bird, game and fish preserve for a number of years, telegraphed Senator Alben W. Bark- ley and asked him to use hisl Influence in Washington to obtain recognition for Kentucky's Mr. Hummel is Joined by a number of Illinois sportsmen who have been Interested in the Ballard project.

The support of both Senator Barkley and Senator M. M. Logan will be sought, and it is hoped that the Ballard proposal may be presented, directly to the President. The appropriation for migratory bird sanctuaries has already been approved, as a part of the government's effort to conserve wild life, and also as a part of the Civilian Conservation "Corps program. The plan calls for the establishment of breeding, feeding and jesting sanctuaries for migratory birds.

Areas for this purpose will be purchased in a number of Men working under the C.C.C. code will get the areas In shape for use: The Ballard lakes area' as originally planned embraces about 10,000 acres, much of which is Migratory birds 'visit 'the territory annually, and it is' an excellent, game and fish preserve, although undeveloped. The tract has already been inspected and approved by the. National Biological Survey. Mr.

Hummel said it is probable' that government officials entrusted with the expenditure of the sanctuary allocation will approve the Ballard site, in view of the fact that1 it has al- (Contlnued on Page Five) measurements of: the human' re mains now known to us could easily The new evidence shows, he went on, that there was probably only one race on earth 'during the old stone age Instead of three as many scientists 'have formerly believed. This race, the cro-magnon man, may have undergone'' minor changes during the several thousand years of its existence, accounting for the previous belief that there were three races. Some believed cro-niisuon man developed into mod-era man, others that he died out for isome unexplained reason. There is much evidence that cro-magnon man drove out or replaces the ape-like Neanderthal man who had a much smaller brain capacity. The cro-magnon girl had a fairly long and narrow skull and was about five fert ten and, one-half Indies tall.

The structure of her thigh bones and handstand the fact that her wisdom were just coming through indate she was alxjut 20 years of Usee. Her skeleton was found at Csq Elsnc, rrar-cj, and is now In the lipid Ri.uii of KututRl Cai- HOUSE TO CAUSE CAUCUS CONFLICT Democratic Leaders Anticipate Lively Tilt On Eve of New Session FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. 27 (JP) The lines were drawn today for a battle in the Democratic caucus next Monday afternoon over the speakership of the House of the 1934 legislature which opens next Tuesday noon. Adherents of Governor Ruby Laffoon were backing former Sen ator W. E.

Rogers, Representative' elect from Todd county. Dr. A. L. Hill of Prestonsburg, Representa tive from Floyd county, withdipw receritir asacaridiaate'Tdr' Ipeaker' to enter the race for House caucus chairman and floor leader.

Dr. Hill supported administration policies at the 1932 and 1933 sessions. Withdrawal of Dr. J. B.

Floyd of Richmond, Representative from Madison county, as a candidate for speaker, was interpreted as indicating anti administration leaders had agreed upon Kelly J. Francis of Stanford, Representative from Lincoln county, as candidate for speaker. Francis opposed the administration sales tax pro posal at the last two sessions but he is regarded as an independent rather than as a member, of any party faction. Senate Caucus Monday Senate Democrats also will cau cus Monday on a president pro tern, caucus chairman and other officers. Former Lieut.

Gov. James Breathitt, of Hopkinsville, and Senator Robert Humphreys of Mayf leld are being considered for President pro tern although Breathitt has been quoted by friends here aa saying he was not a candidate for the post. Humph' reys is identified with the antl- adminlstration group in the Sen ate. Since Democrats have large ma jorities in both House and Senate the -sessions of -the legislature Tuesday will be perfunctory affairs to ratliy the caucus choices. Governor Laffoon followers say they are confident of organizing the House and believe they have a chance' of organizing the Sen ate.

These claim are disouted, however, by members of the party faction led by Lieut. Gov. A. B. Chandler, I Senator Allie Young.

Senate caucus leader, and Auditor J. Dan Taibott. Governor Laffoon plans to' begin wars: this week on his message to the legislature. He probably will address a Joint session next week outlining measures he would like to see enacted. Twin Babies Tucked In Bed With Their Parents Suffocate CHICAGO.

Dec. Vl-UPy-It -was 8 below zero last night, too- cold for two 15 months' old babies to sleep In their So Blanche and Barbara Marshall, twins, were snuggled -Into bed with their mother and father and four year old brother. When the mother awoke at 8 a. m. her babies were dead.

They had smothered. Americans Made Target of Boycott In Cuban Capital HAVANA, 71 (Py-American business licuses became the target of a boycott move in the capital of Cuba today. Handbills urging the public. to pledge tfself not hvy noods were attributed throughout the entire city. The (pon-'ors of th irwement, however, were rvH Cases Set on Court Docket The criminal docket for the January i term of the McCracken county circuit court was completed yesterday by L.

C. Trevathan, deputy circuit court clerk. The term will open New Year's Day, according to Judge Joe L. Price, who will preside. No Jury trials will be held the opening day of the court, but wul begin Tuesday.

Five murder trials are scheduled. Holland Bryan, commonwealth attorney-elect, will take over the duties of the position when the court He was sworn to the office last week by Judge Price. Judg Price was reelected. i 'HKrcaiigraT Jury will assume its duties January 1,, being empanelled at the opening day of the; court. The docket for the term, including the defendants and the charges against them, follows: Tuesday, January 2 G.

A. Chandler, appeal case; Forrest Crutchfield, child desertion; W. P. Allen, appeal, two Three Rivers Oil Company, appeal case; Roy Parrlsh, involuntary manslaughter; Mrs. Bessie Hlnes, wilful trespass; R.

E. Campbell, setting a gambling machine; Delmar Bradley, Louis Hig-gtos, Lorene Hlggins and Dathel Virgen, robbery; Rubel Winton, store breaking; Jim Washington, wilful murder; James C. Terrell, advising another to commit murder." 1 Wednesday, January 8 Helena Ayres, assault and battery; Rollie Bonds, deserting an indigent child; L. P. Harris, uttering a cold check; W.

F. Simpson, holding and flourishing a deadly weapon; Douglas Tankersly, child Elmer. Wilkins, wilful murder, -Alvis Whitfield, malicious cutting; Wilbur alias Wilbur E. Powers, breaking and entering a store house; Robert Hampton, removing parts of a vehicle. Thursday, January 4'-Coy Minton, James Seita and Joe LIndsey, stealing from a' common' carrier; Cletus Skinner, stealing from a common Ray Hughes, R.

D. Marshall and John Watklns, stealing from a common carrier; Ress tDavis, Fred Rober- son, John Doe and others, steal ing from a common carrier: James Hensley, stealing from a common carrier; Henry Ruff, stealing from a common carrier; Tommle Harrington, stealing from a common carrier; L. Griffith, James Terry, Sam Morris, stealing from a common carrier; Walter Timmons, breach of peace; Ed Holly, wilful murder; R. McManus, child desertion. Friday, January I Bob Bonnin, wilful- murder; Charles Boyd, misappropriating money of Bam Henley, receiving stolen property; Frank Stanley, setting up and operating a machine; H.

w. Smith, -possessing liquor; Tracey Touhy and Earnie Koonce, assault with In tent to rob. Monday, January Alvertis Hunt, wilful murder. Sic Men Killed As Freight Train Hits Cattle Herd CALVERT, Texas. Dec.

27 Jpy- least six men were killed at Black Bridge Switch, three and a half miles west of here, at midnipht last night when a Missouri Pacifio freight train struck a herd of cattle and 18 cars were derailed. Three of those killed were mem bers of the train crew and the oth ers itinerants riding the freight train from Mart to Houston, Th crew members killed Wallace, fireman; Otis Orn, hMd brakemsn. and R. J. D- This Stone Age GfrlHad Large Brain and Hefty Body NEW YORK, -Dec.

27 (TV-Some cold spots at 7 today: Bismarck, tfc D. 22 below sera Minneapolis'' Minn, 16 below Milwaukee, Wis. 12 below zero. Louisville, Ky. Zero.

Montreal, Que. 4 below Indianapolis, Ind. Zero. Detroit, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh 2 above. Chicago 10 below zero, Winnipeg, Man.

22 below zero. By The Associated Press Winter continued its icy "rule of much of the North- American continent today, with howling winds, snow Storms and far below normal temperatures that brought both death and suffering to- many. There was no let-up in' sight for the affected areas, except the promise of some moderation in the central west Colder was the prediction for the east, and even Dixie, which escaped the first of the week's bitter cold, was Several scores of 'persons were estimated to have died as a direct result of the frigid blasts, most of them in traffic mishaps. The east was blanketed by snow. New England suffered yesterday and last night from one of the worst blizzards in its history.

At least seven persons perished from exhaustion In Massachusetts. Eight fishermen died when a roaring gale, accompanied by snow, swept the southeast portion of Lake Michigan. Four were drowned (Continued on Page Five) The Weather 4 KENTUCKY: Cloudy, possibly followed 1 by snow or rain Thursday, and snow in west portion late tonight; slowly rising temperature tonight snd Thursday. TENNESSEE Cloudy, not quit so cold tonight; Thursday possibly rain and rising temperature. ILLINOIS Occasional snow tonight and Thursday; not so cold tonUht and in sow heart and extreme south portion Thur Todav't Temperature Kish 19 Low- 9 Temperiturtf a Tear A10 High 48 Low 22 Sun and Sun sf tedny.

4 Kvn r. m. 3.41; riiwj BOSTON, Dec. 27 MV-A real "old fashioned "girl" of the old stone age, who was smarter than her modern sisters, If you can Judge by brain capacity, gave a new idea oi tne origin of thai human race today before the American Association for the Advancement of Science. She was a true "Minerva" of 10,000 years ago and an Amazon as well.

Her brain capacity was 1430 cubic centimenters as against 1,300 for the average young woman of today and 1,450 for modern man, and though only 20 years old she stood nearly sfcs feet tall better than the average for modern girls of toe same age. Study of this and other skeletons of the old stone age shows that new measurements of the many bones of ancient man now In museums may greatly clarify the mystery of the origin cf the present human race, said Prof. Gerhanit von Eonin of the University of IHnois. Out of the stone age, presumably, came the modern human race. "It ha.i abundantly clear that are in nred of nincti fuller thnn we at 7 T.t ill i.